davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-06
u.t,ce no m.,i subscribers

The pap srs of all delinquent mail sub
ncribers to the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD
will be promptly discontinued hereafter
No papers will be sent to subscribers by
N All unless the same have been paid for in
odyance. This rule is infexible.
AYERS 4 LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-06

Bearing Trees and Wines
Cover the lots to be pold at Santa Ana next
1Hes6ay Inquire = ofscs q 7, =. Nstlock
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-06
WANTED-HELP.

VHTANTED-FIFTY MORE WOMEN AND
w young ladies Immediately at the can
merry to work on peaches and pears. Steady
work for two months or more. Southern
California Packing Co. ag6-2t
VNTANTED-A WOMAN TO DO GENERAL
w housework; fair wages paid. Apply at
lis s. Main street. ag6 3t
WTANTED-GOOD WAITER AT SAN
w Francisco Coffee House, No. IL Com
mercial street. Wages $11 per week to right
man. Apply between and 10 AN. aus 2t
WANTED-DRY GOODS SALESMAN AT
w J. NJ. Hale & Co., and Spring street.
aug 5, 2-t.
VITANTED-GOOD NURSE GIRL, GER
w man-speaking preferred. J. BARUCH,
$40 South Olive street. ag3-5t
UTANTED-BY A PHYSICIAN THOR
w oughly experienced in the old as well
as in progressive medicine, one or two young
men desirous to devote their time of life to
the study of medicine, for the purpose to
initiate them into the primary work required
at matriculation Requirements are: high
school graduation and correct grammatic
education. Address II. H., this office.
aug2-7t
DOY WANTED TO RUN GORDON PRESS
ID Apply at HERALD job rooms. jy16-tf
NIANTED-HAY BALERS, WIRE AND
w rope; apply to J. F. FALVEY. Superin-
tendent Santa Anita Ranch. jy15-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-06
MEETINGS..

me- NOTICE OF MEETING OF STOCK
A-9e holders for election of directors.-The
E. G. Niedt Soap and Chemical Manufactur-
ing Co. Office in the factory of said Com
pany at the foot of Chavez street, Los Ange-
les, Cal. Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing of the stockholders of the above-named
company will be held at the Office of the
company on Thursday, the 11th day of
August, 1SS7, at 10 o'clock A. M, for the cleo
ton of five directors for the ensuing year;
called by order of stockholders holding at
least one-half of the votes, to wit: ]. NJ.
Moorhead. holding 2497 shares +. c. Hine,
holding $500 shares and Z. w. Neidt, hold
ing 2499 shares. +. w. WO0LSTON,
Los ANGELES, July 26, 1887, Secretary.
jy27-14t
NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
N the Savings Fund and Building Society
of Los Angeles will be held on Monday, Sep
tember s. 1887, in the office of NJ. 1. Wicks,
Maxwell block, at 1880 P. M. E. III. GRAS-
EFT, Secretary. aug2 I'm
LOAN ASSOCIATION
Nl of Los Angeles, Cal, July 10, 1887.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Metropolitan Loan Association of Los
Angeles will take place at 8 P. NJ, August
16, 1887, at the rooms of the Los Angeles
Board of Trade, Baker Block. By order of
the Board of directors. HENRY ORT-
LEPP, secretary. 1y2ltd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-06
Buy Your Lots

This week in the McGarry tract before the
advance from Staunton & Matthews, No.
8 North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-06
nAual&Ns IN REAL ESTATE.


E'0R sALE-A RARE CHANGE FoK AN1
II person wishing Ia acres OF ianN situateu
In Eagle Rock valley and right In the neart
of what is called the center. Terms reason
able For further particulars enquire OF w.
c. HUGHES, or at 7I0 San Fernando street,
Los Angeles. ly3l-G
500 O0O1,A RIt kARE 10 ChASUG tbis Sn,Gupt pUR in
Napa county vineyard property; either a
partnership or good security at a fair rate of
interest None but principals dealt with.
Apply at this Office. 1y22 I'm
ENOR SALE-S0 ACRES ON TEMPLE ST.,
IL in the Cahuenga. only miles from the
Court House; 8 dummy roads now at work
laying their tracks to within several blocks.
For information spply to JOE BAYER &
CO.. % North Main street je22u
LNUK A SHORT TIME ONLY IN TOWN OF
l. Anaheipl, ine tract level land. all un-
der ditch, plenty water, forty acres grapes,
acres general orchard-400 walnut trees,
75 full bearing orange trees, 500 great gum
trees: splendid brick house, II rooms, out.
houses, etc, etc : price only $500 per acre.
Cheapest place in the county, See 1t at onoe.
GEO. w. BURTON, 106 N. Srring street. a2Stf
TARMs AND TOWN LOTs-FARMs OF
IL all sizes, from I've to sixteen hundred
acres OF land for sale one of 800 acres spe-
cial bargain; also town lots in the Iron Sui
phur Springs Tract. New life in and near
this family resort. incident o the coming of
the railroads. The best of natural mineral
waters and baths. G. T. WIDNEY q CO.,
Fulton Wells 2. O. Cal. no21-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-06

COMMERCIAL NIGHT sCHooL-BooK.
~ keepin9, penmanship, and arithmatic
thorough hly tau ght Room IL, Schumacher
6l0Qk y R LAWSON. Principal. je2-tf
hrs. KURTz 4 woRTHINGToN HAVE
~ removed their once to KHrts Block, No.
20 South Main street, between First and SEQ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-06
BOARD AND LODGING.

DELLEvUE TERRACE, F0RMERLY
ID Pickit villa, 489 Pearl street, Los Ange-
les, Gal. The finest location In the city;
take Sixth street cars. bellevue Terrace"
BY front porch, and contains 40 as desirable
rooms as Gun be found in Southern Oslifor.
MIA. Board and room $500 and $3.50 per
day. Liberal arrangements made with per.
or year. Telephone SIS. DANIEL PICKIT,
Mrs. KATIE " pTORTT pvorvtatnrs s01tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

OEVERAL GOOD BUSINESS CHANCES
- which will bear investigations also gen
tlemen who want partners. HARRINGTON
& CO., Business Agents, 9 s. Fort st. ag5-tf.
r KNOW OF SEVERAL GOOD BUSINESS
i opportunities in Southern California for
sale. If you are looking for business it
will pay you to call on n. SMITH, at 81
Banning st. aus ct
A GOOD CHANCE FOR A MAN WITH
"A small capital (need not take an active
part unless desired), in thriving business.
All new material; no dead stock to sell. Ad-
dress b, Pico House. ag2-3t
A GOOD BUSINESS CHANCE TO BUILD
"A hotel in f1Ourishing town in Los An
geles county. Property donated for the
hotel. Address &C. NJ" this office. jy17-tf
NOR SALE-A FIRST-CLASS RESTAU-
Il rant and lodging house, cheap Net
profits of the business is from $500 to 5000
per month. Good reasons given for selling.
Enquire at 227 Chavez street. J. J. LY-
SAGHT. jy15-23t
ENOR sALk-A FINE PAYING IIVek
T. and Sale Stable, in a rapidly improv-
ing neigh boring town. Splendid chance to
get into a good business. Particulars of
JOHN P. MORAN, 106 North Spring street,
Temple Block. jr9H
EOR SALE-ONE OF THE BnST LO-
L Gated and paying grocery bust .esses in
this city; our prof1ts are open for tnyestigs-
tion; capital required sbout $40)J. Apply
p q Nnx 11S9 mv2otf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-06
FINANCIAL.
DENTISTS.

A DAMS BROS, DENTISTS, % g. SPRING
IA street, rooms and 8.
Gold filings from 81 up.
Amalgam and silver filings, 81.
Painless Extraction OF Teeth by vitalixed
air or nitrous oxide gas, 81.
Teeth extracted without gas or air, . so.
Best sets of teeth from IS to $40, BY our
new methcd OF making, teeth a misfit IL
We make especially of extracting teeth
without pain.
Office hours from A. N. to 6PM. Sun.
davs from 10 ~ tn 12M. m8tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-06

nELL VALE NOT TO BE SURPASSED
IL for residences. Prices moderate; terms
reasonable. For particulars call at HARD
WICK, DELL & WEISIGER'S, LOG CONNER
cial street. Free carriage every day to tract
iy22tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-06
FOR RENT-KOOMS,

ITO LET-NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE,
l. keeping room ; private family; terms
reasonable 391 Flower street, near Sixth
street. aus 2t
ITO LET-TwO FINE STORE ROOMS, ONE
i for drug store, the other for grocery;
best location in the city, apply to the owner,
rooms 10 and IL, 80 N. Spring st. jy20-tf
FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE NEW AND
Il elegant house. No. sos Fort street. corner
Sixth. m9tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-06
WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-NlISCELLANEOUS.
NIANTED-PARTNER TO JOIN ME IN
w opening a real estate Office small capital
required. Call at room Ia, 80 North Spring
street. ant;-tf
WANTED-TO HIRE A GENTLE HORSE
w for light work, good care and will pay a
good price. Address B. G. NJ, this Office
au6-2t
WANTED-BIDS FOR SINKING ONE OR
w more Artesian Wells in Los Angeles
County. Call at IL South Spring ST. au6-2t
WANTED-HOUSES TO RENT. S. C.
w HENTON, Rental Agent, 55 N. Spring
street. jy10 I'm
IMAM NbED-LOTS IN PARK VILLA
w tract Ellis tract. Lopgstreet and Way
erly, or In surrounding vicinity; best of
bargains on hand; by W. H. BOGART. on
Bonsall avenue, near Washington street,
fark villa tract. j1ly9.1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-06

DOR SALE-A BUGGY TEAM THAT WILL
IL trot in three minutes. Inquire at b. ].
Keith's auction stables, cor. Turner and Ala
media sts ag5-2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-06

EOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN, YOUNG
L gray horse, years old; new harness; top
buggy; ON account of owner leaving city
Call at East Side Livery Stable. D0wnev
ave- East Los Appeles aoSOt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-06

DOR RENT AND SELL-HOUSES. HAIR
/ RINGTON & CO., Rental Agents, 6 s.
Fort street. ap5.tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-06

ENOR SALE-FINE LOT NEAR UNIVER-
I sity covered with bearing Fruit only
$4OO: Also house and two lots at Long
Beach for just $500. A Fine lot in Boyle
Heights; Grand view, 5000. See MILLER &
HERRIOTT. 239 North Main iY26-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-06

EOR sALE-HORsE AND BUGGY; HORSE
young and gentle; buggy and harness in
good order; 1925. For the rig apply at III
Boston street. audit
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-06
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-44 ACRES NEAR TROPICO
IL Station, miles from town; all improved,
good house and barn, 2 acres in vines. Will
sell whole or part $500 an acre. Apply G,
A. Sumner A Co., Sd Main st. aug 5. ST..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-06
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

DOOM TO RENT AND FIXTURES FOR
III Sale. 200 East First street, corner Vine.
au6-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-06

EOR SALE BY CHANTLER, 55 NORTH
II Spring street
$150O-Corner Temple and Yarnell, 152
feet on Temple.
$1600-Lot SO Park Villa.
$1S00-Morris, between Hope and Grand
avenue.
$650-Williamson tract
$35OO-Flower street between Eleventh
and Twelfth.
$1O00-50x125, Sentous tract
$1300-Haryey tract, clean side
$1SOe-Bonnie Brae tract.
1t CHAMTLER, 55 n. Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-06

$3.50 80
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-07
Cathedral Days in Southern ENGLAND.

CATHEDRAL DAYS: A Tour through Southern
England. By Anna Bowman Dodd. Illus
traed from sketches and photographs by
q. Eldon Deane. Boston: Roberts Broth
ers. Price $500.
This volume is far above the average of the
regulation tourist literature. 1t is the record
of delightful summer spent in Southern
England with a purpose definitely held in
view, and such purpose as could only come
to cultivated person, already well read in
the history and antiquities of the English
cathedral towns. The project was to make a
visitation of these famous oathedrals and to
study them amid their surroundings during
the period of a summer vacation. The plan
was carried out by leisurely six weeks
journey in carriage through some of the
most delightful scenery of Southern England.
In this way Chichester, Winchester, Sails
bury, Bath, Wells, Exeter, and other places
were visited, and the result is a volume which
embodies in a charmingly familiar form a
full description of the great cathedras asso-
ciated with English history and their antiq-
uities and modern surroundings. The Guilt
waited writer makes no undue parade of her
lCdIuAuB, Dut III Iudtter5 Vi dCCIlJ6cUur6 anu
the history of these famous buildings, we can
see that she is quite at home. In no previ
GUS American work is there to be found SO
satisfactory a description of these ancient
cathedrals, with their interesting historic as
sociations. The volume is illustrated in a
manner that brings no discredit on the text,
although it requires very high order of
illustration to satisfy the reader after atten-
lively perusing these instructive pages. Mrs.
Dodd's " Cathedral Days" may be set down
as one of the most charming books on Eng
land written in many a day. The trip
through the rich scenery of that garden-like
country, with its lanes and by ways, and vii
lage inns; its curious old towns, schools,
churches and hospitals, is most admirably
described (For sale in Chicago by A. @.
McClurg & Co..
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-07
CAPTAIN samuels,s "reminiscences.

FROM THE FoBEcAsTLE TO THE CABIN. BY
Captain S. Samuels. Illustrated. limo.
308 PIP. New York: Harper q Brothers.
The we'll known Captain Samuels, of New
York, the veteran "sea dog" who recently
sailed the Dauntless" across the Atlantic,
has given in this volume, one of the breezi-
est and most interesting books descriptive of
a sailors life since R. H. Dana's 1.-TWO Years
Before the Mast" 1t is a volume not writ
ten to glorify seafaring life, or one that is
intended in any way to encourage the spirit
of adventure, or to make our youth take up
with the life of a sailor; nevertheless it is a
very romantic and attractive experience
which is here depicted. At the age of eleven
Captain Samuels ran away from his Phila-
delphia home and entered upon his expert
ence of the sea. He, of course, endured many
hardships and vicissitudee, passed through
many hairbreadth escapes, and formed many
strange companionships. He was literally in
perils of land and ocean, and among false
brethren; was several times around the globe
and in many strange countries; encountered
pirates and cannibals, was in vessels that
among his adventures assisting a Chris
tian lady to escape from a Turkish harem,
and running foul of the banditti in Italy
was a captain at twenty one, we'll married
the father of a family early in life, com
manded the famous Dre0dnaught, "the wild
boat of the Atlantic" and won distinction
as a great navigator before middle age
Surely here is an experience that is worth re
cording. Captain Samuels tells his story
we'll. No one with any love for romance o.
adventure will skip any of these pages, which
as he suggests, embody the " truth that i
stranger than fiction" The volume is intro
duced by the Episcopal bishop of New York
who remarks that the "old love of adventure
at sea is, perhaps, not so rife as a generation
/ ago, but there are still lads who need to hav
painted for them in colors more truthful
than those of much modern fiction, the lif
of cabin-boy and sailor" Captain
Samuels is now, we infer, retired fror
active service, and only commands o.
special occasions. He is a fine specimen @
the American sea captain, and his patriot
sentiment is strongly expressed in the vo
ume against that policy which has well mig
driven our American ships from the hig
seas, and that has reduced our naval powC
below that of the smallest nation on tn
globe. Captain Samuels protests vigorousl
against this policy, and looks forward TO III
time when our country will be again a con
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-07
The CALL.

GoD, who knew their sorrows and had heard
their cry of distress, called Moses to go as
His servant and "bring forth His people, the
sons of Israel, out of Egypt" He felt it to be
his divinely imposed duty, yet he hesitated
under a sense of his unwoTthiness and in
ability, in view of the difficulty and greatness
of the work. Once he had impetuously offer
ed himself of his own accord as a deliverer
and judge; but he is older and wiser now,
and has learned humility in the school of
indian. He that was then prince was now
only despised shepherd, and how could he
hope to have any influence with the naughty
king. So responsible Duty often debates
with Humility. Greatness is characteris-
tically diffident and modest. Moses as he
had not forty years before, now clearly
sees the difficulty in his way, and the great
task he is bound to fulfil. He needs all the
encouragement Hope can give; and Hope
springs in his soul and speaks the assuring
word that GoD will certainly go with him and
manifest His presence and power, -accredit-
ing his mission and his Divine authority
The call that came to him from GoD at Horeb
was to bring his people out of Egypt to wor-
ship the GoD of their fathers in the mountain
where he had beheld His glory and realized
His power. When Moses returned to Egypt
for the purpose of becoming the deliverer of
Israel, ne went to Pharaoh aud requested him
to let Israel go out of the land to worship the
GoD of their fathers Xxi. y.
Cop calls us all to duty; to do or to leave
undone, to obtain or to give up. "What
doth the LORD require of thee, but to do just
ly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly
with thy COP" micah vi. 81. We can all at
least try to do what He requires, to obey His
call. II is call to all goodness and hap
piness, to truth, to glory and virtue, to lib
erty, to the fellowship of CHRIST, to the peace
of GoD, to eternal life. 1t is a call out of
darkness into the marvellous light of COP;
from the bondage of sin to the liberty of
COPS children, who love and serve Him and
His truth. He speaks to us out of His word
and by His Son JESUS CHRIST. We ought to
hear His voice and obey His call. He speaks
to our souls by His Spirit. We ought to lis
ten to the still, small voice within, and to do
faithfully whatever is seen and felt to be our
sacred duty. GoD will be with us, to strength
en- and aid us in every difficulty.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-07
Aeu Publications.
"a Century of Electricity"


A CENTURY OF ELEoTno1TY. By T. c. MeL-
denhau. Boston: Houghton, Mitfiin d Co.
16mo. D. 229. For sale in Chicago by A.
@. McClurg Co. Price Sl.25.
Prof Mendenhall's work is history of the
origin and growth of the science of electrici-
ty. 1t is shown that our present knowledge
of the nature, properties and laws of cleo
tricity and its many and varied applications
in the practical arts of life, is the result of
long series of scientific experiments made by
many individuals of different nations for the
last three hundred years. Even before that
amber was substance known to possess
electrical properties. The science of electric
ity is pre- eminently an inductive and expe-
rimental science. To DIR. Gilbert, First
Physician to Queen Elizabeth, and one of
the most extraordinary men of his time, be-
longs the honor of being the creator of the
science of electricity and magnetism. His
experiments were prodigious in nrmber, and
many of his conclusions were correct and
lasting. To him we are indebted for the
name electricity, which he bestowed upon
the power or property of amber to attract
light bodies. This application of experiment
to the study of electricity begun by Gilbert
three hundred years ago, was industriously
pursued by those who came after lin, and
the last two centuries witnessed rapid de
velopment of the science.
Boyle and Newton were both original and
experimental investigators in electrical sci
ence; but the most ardent student in electric
ity in the early years of the eighteenth centu
~ was Stephen Gray. He performed man!
experiments, nearly all of which added some
thing to our stock of knowledge on this sub
iect. Franklin's contributions to the science
we're numerous and comprehensive. Hi
experiments we're wisely planned and exc
cuted with great skill. He was the first VIII,
made an investigation of the Leyden ia
which was at all satisfactory. In experiment
al work he improved both methods and in
struments; but the discovery which gave hin
his greatest fame was that Of the identity o
lightning and electricity. Over a hundre
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-07

dences of life; in dreams and visions, and il
men and "angele." Indeed, all such appear
ances are CANCELS" An angel is messen.
ger. Whoever, or whatever, in any way,
reveals or declares the Divine presence, provi-
dence and purpose, is an angel of GoD.
HE maketh his angels winds
And his ministers flame of fire Hebrews
I'D.
The angel of COP that appeared to Moses
was the flame of fire which he saw in the
thorn-bush and did not consumed. A flame
of fire was a common Hebrew symbol of
| Cop. To Moses mind it may have included
| the Divine providence with His afflicted peo-
ple,who we're unconsumed in the fiery furnace
of their discipline and trial. Fire is fire.
quently employed in the Scriptures as SYM
Dol of the refining, Christening and punitive
judgments of COP. COP spoke to Moses
from the flame in the bush, that is, the flame
as symbol of Cop, spoke to his soul by the
impression it made and the inspiration-the
spiritual quickening he felt and experienced.
He became reverent, and reyerently thought
full. He felt himself to be in the very pres
ence of GoD, whom ne recognized as the COP
of his fathers. Luke reports JEsUs as saying
that Sat the bush'' Moses called JEHOVAH
'the COP of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob"
duke Xxx. 81. What Moses reports as having
been said to him out of the bush by God, JE-
sUs repeats as the sayings of Moses. The
voice of GoD was call of duty to son of
Abraham and heir of the promise made to
the fathers. 1t was made to the soul of Moses
and heard by his inward ear. The whole
scene, or recorded description of it, is mani
festly symbolic. Moses describes by symbol
and in dialogue the movements of his divine
ly inspired soul when he resolved to become
the emancipation of his enslaved race, in the
name and by the authority of their COP, who
had promised deliverance and the land of
Canaan as their inheritance.
The symbolic meaning of the miraculous
vision, that is to say, the fact that it was
hgurative representation of the nature and
contents of the ensuing message from GOD
has long been admitted.-Keit and Delitzsch,
Commentary.
The burning bush is plainly vision. 1t
is not called such, to be sure. 1t was not
necessary it should be. We are left, many
times to infer this from circumstances. That
a bush should burn and not be consumed, is
literal impossibility; but it is precisely such
an occurrence as was common in the dreams
and visions of ancient times. Let the ladder
of Jacobs dream, the sun, moon and stars
bowling down to Joseph, the lean kline swal-
lowing the fat kline in the dream of Pharaoh,
and many other similar appearances, be re-
ferred to as examples.-W. e. MGniey, DID,,
Egypt and the Wilderness" Vol. III. of
Biblical Review.